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The Anchor: 1943 The Anchor: 1940-1949

1-13-1943

The Anchor, Volume 56.08: January 13, 1943

Hope College

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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 56.08: January 13, 1943" (1943). The Anchor: 1943. Paper 1. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1943/1 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 56, Issue 8, January 13, 1943. Copyright © 1943 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1940-1949 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1943 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LVI-S Official Publication of tho Studonte of Hop# Collego at Holland Michigan January 13, 1943 FIRST HOPE MAN KILLED IN WAR

Debaters Prepare Hope Men Receive Students Leaving Skating Party To "Whitey" Riemersma Loses Life In For Tournaments Army Commissions Hope Before June Climax Exciting Airplane Crash In Pacific Ocean Hope college debate squads are Alumnus Charles M. Waldo of May Get Annual Dutch Treat Week A memorial service was held hard at work in preparation for Zealand, Michigan, has been pro- Sunday, December 27, at 3 o'clock The 1943 MILESTONE will be Dutch Treat Week, that oppor- coming tournaments. The men's moted to the rank of First Lieu- Chem Club Seniors in the Spring Lake Presbyterian tournament will be held February made available for students who tunity of a life time for all Hope tenant in the infantry at Camp church for Lieut. Wallace (Whitey) 13 at Michigan State college; the leave school before the academic co-eds, has rolled around again Meet Hope Alumni Polk, La., it was announced by Ma- Riemersma. "Whitey," who was girls' tournament, February 20 at year is over, it was announced by and to all appearances, no time is In Graduate Work Albion. or General Edward H. Brooks, killed in active service, was the the publications committee last being lost Dates have been flying Some of thfe members of the de- commanding general, 11th Armored The senior chem club members first Hope College student to lose week. Due to the large amount of thick and fast, and the fellows have his life in the present war. bate squad will be sent to Man- division. had the opportunity to meet 25 chester, Indiana, to the Manchester Hopeites leaving for the armed been getting a glimpse of how the Lieut. Riemersma, U. S. Marine Lieutenant Waldo, who gradu- Hope alumni doing graduate work Invitational Tournament, a nation* forces between semesters, the high other half lives. Free periods are Air Corps, lost his life in an air- ated from Hope in '39, received his filled with breakfast coffee and in chemistry and medicine at the al debate contest, on February 26 number expected to leave during plane crash in the Pacific ocean off coke dates, and afternoons find and 27. commission July 25 last year upon the remainder of the year, and the home of Dr. Van Zyl on Monday San Diego, Cal. The exact cause many a couple making the trek • Calvin De Vries' name was en- graduation from the Armored many requests for the annual on evening, December 28. This affair of the crash is not known but it down to Lievense's, where bowling tered in the national office of the Force Officers Candidate School, the part of those who will leave, is an annual event held each year is thought that the oxygen mech- can be enjoyed for only fifteen American Economic Foundation as Fort Knox, Ky. He entered the it has now been made possible for during the Christmas holidays, anism failed, causing the pilot to cents a game if student activities' Hope's representative in the second Armory on November 1, 1941, as a these persons to have the 1948 when Dr. Van Zyl entertains his lose consciousness. The plane then tickets sre brought along. series (1942-43) of the National private, and had attained the grade yearbook mailed to them at the former students and gives the sen- feel from the high altitude out of Intercollegiate Radio Debates. He jf corporal when selected to attend time of publication next spring. Coming events cast their sha- ior chem majors an opportunity to control and crashed. the Armored Force school. He also dows and reveal a good show at the learn something about life at grad- It was during his sophomore will submit a summarization of his Miss M. Shuppert of the college attended the Armored Force Radio- Holland tonight and tomorrow, and uate school. l year that "Whitey" left college to proposed opening address on the office has consented to accepting Electrician School. a game that's sure to be a thriller join the Marine Air Corps. His subject, "Should American Youth deposits for the annual from stu- Each of the alumni present gave against Alma, last year's winner record shows that he was a student Support the Re-establishment After Word has been received here dents who leave school and have a sketch of his work and described of the M.I.A.A. basketball cham- above the average and indicates the War of Competitive Enterprise hat Aviation Cadet James E. Mc- paid the activities fee for the first some of the things of interest about pionship, to be held in the armory that he probably would have mu- as Our Dominant Economic Sys- Cormick, Route 1, Holland, has semester. For these students a fee the school he is attending. Because Friday night. jored in Economics. "Whitey" tem ?" The best 16 affirmative and been commissioned a Second Lieu- of $1.50 will be charged to cover many of these students are doing starred as varsity back on the Hope the best 16 negative arguments of tenant as a bombardier. Having the additional cost of publication Climaxing the week's activities government war research work, football team. Had he continued nation-wide entrants will be chosen completed training at Victorville, and mailing not covered by the first will be a roller skating party held they were unable to describe their work in detail. in college he would have been a for further competition. Gal., Lieutenant McCormick has semester's activities fee. Students Saturday night.aj; Virginia Park. member of the present senior class. National Radio Debate eft for combat duty. who accept this offer will receive Trucks will leave Grawg Hall at Universities represented by the His many friends in Grand Ha- Tlie American Economic Founda- Second. Lieutenant Don Winter, their 1943 MILESTONE at the eight o'clock. Tickets, only thirty- graduate students attending the ven and the students at Hope col- tion is arranging eight local radio son of Henry Winter, treasurer of close of the year when the .re- five cents, may be secured from party included: Chicago, Michigan, lege who knew him deeply mourn debates to be broadcast from se- the college, has received his First mainder of the student body will Persis Parker, Student Council; Syracuse, Ohio State, Illinois, his loss. His mother, who formerly lected stations of the Blue Net- Lieutenant's commission on De- receive their copies of the year- chairman, for Dutch Treat activi- Wayne, Washington, Tennessee, ties. lived in Grand Haven, is now re- work. At each debate the writers cember 22. He is in the 108th Ord- book. i Nebraska, Louisiana and Loyola. of two of the sixteen selected af- siding in Holland. nance Co. at Camp Forrest, Tenn. This service was made possible firmative arguments and two of Rev. M. H. Kennedy of the Spring He started as a private two years by the requests of some students the sixteen negative arguments will Lake Presbyterian church was in ago. who have already left the campus speak. The traveling expenses of Diamonds Dasxle Dorm Damsels During charge of the memorial service. Elmer "Bud" Morgan, who is sta- and desired to deposit the remain- all speakers will be paid by the Clinton Harrison and Robert Van- tioned at the officers' training der of the fee for the annual, not foundation. These debates will be Definitely Delightful and Dandy Days der Hart sang at the service and school at Quantico, Va., was gradu- already included in their first se- scheduled between February 15 and were accompanied by Frieda Grote. ated December 2 as a Second Lieu- mester's activity ticket. Several The swish of the doin's of the the sextet last year? Guess what March 15. At each of these eight tenant in the upper third of the others have made similar requests, debates judges who will represent holiday season is over for most of she's sporting! Ray Helder has en- 13th Candidates class and is en- and it is expected that with only a Co-eds Go "All Out" For both studio and listening audiences us, dernit! And we've been getting snared that gal and she's a fiance, tered in the 16th Reserve Officers' few exceptions students who leave will award a prize of $50.00 to the down again to the unromantic busi- too! New War Project class of the United States Marine the campus during the remainder best speaker and a prize of $25.00 Corps. He will be through February of this year will take advantage ness of tackling school books and i Harold Mante, theolog of Glenn, Having been appointed defense to the better speaker on the op- 10 when he will be transferred to of this service when they check attfiWfitiu*. to absorb a bit. of the n. y., has hit his stride — so much project chairmen by President Bar- posing side. Both prizes cannot be one of the other Marine training out with the college office. intellectual in the process. But bara Dee Folensbee at the Decem- awarded to speakers on the same in fact, that it seems he rates more stations in this country to train o there are a few seventh-heaveners ber meeting of the Women's side of the argument. These prize ! Hope college does. Bettie the company or platoon which he who still can't come down to earth League Board, Muriel Mackeprang winners qualify for further com- will be commanding. "Bud" en- somehow. Maybe if you've had Morford is the gal he's taken out and Barbara Tazelaar this week petition. College Men Under tered service September 22 as a your eyes peeled and ears open of circulation. Seems they might swung into action to aid the Civil- Before March 25, the prize win- 18 Are Still Sought private first class in the Candi- (and maybe even if you haven't) ian Defense Council and relief or- ners in the local radio debates Lohengrin it come next summer. dates class. .*• For Navy V-l Program you'll know that the thrill that ganizations in town. must submit full manuscript of There are no flies on Bill Slo- keeps 'em up there is in the form Quantities of wool have been se- their opening 7-minute addresses On November 17th, Doug Mac- College students who have not combe either. He's given the thing of a sparkler on the third left. cured from the Red Cross and to the New York office of the Gregor received his commission. He reached their 18th birthday will be a whirl, too, having become affi- Seems that seniors always deserve Queen Wilhelmina Fund and sweat- American Economic Foundation. is in the Field Artillery, Officers' eligible for the Navy's V-l pro- anced to Muriel Merritt of Mineola, the first consideration, so they.'II ers and helmets as well as articles These manuscripts entitled "For Communications School at Fort gram until March 15, 1943, when Long Island. She works in the of- be first. Florence Dykema was the for civilian use are being made. the Affirmative" or "For the Nega- Sill. His period of training will be the program will be closed, Lieut. fice of Long Island Lighting. first to leave for the holidays and Delphinians and Sibs devoted their tive," must be typewritten, un- completed in above five weeks. He Cmdr. D. P. Welles, office-in-charge The next closest thing we have she made tracks to Quantico, Vir- last week meetings to war knitting, signed and unidentified, but under entered the Army on August 4, of the Office of Naval . Officer to dazzlers and frat pins is this ginia, with Mrs. Dykema. Lieut. while Sorosites went en masse to the same covers must be included 1941. Procurement, Detroit, announced little number called a hope chest. Elmer E. Morgan, Jr., of the Ma- Red Cross headquarters for surgi- a sealed envelope containing the Don Van Ark, stationed at Fort last week. Irma Stoppels is in receipt of said rine Corps, was the object. Bud was cal dressings. Other societies are name, address and college of the Monmouth, N. J., received a Second ,rticle from willi un College graduates between the i Hope varsity footb«ll end, Blue ' Banninga of expected to begin work within the writer. Three judges eminent in Lieutenant's commission in the Mu8kegon Carleen Stroo fr08h ages of 19 and 39, married or sin- Key man, grad of '42. Bud accora- ' P' next week. the field of literary oratorical criti- Army Signal Corps. He was a grad- 1 co-ed here last year, now in nurses' gle, may still be considered for plished the inevitable and now A schedule is also being made for cism living conveniently near one uate of the class of 1942. training in Butterworth, G.' R., is appointment as commissioned offi- Dyke's sporting the ring, and it's girls willing to devote a few hours another will, after individual ex- A \ tickled pink because senior Wayne cers for general duty in the Navy. a beaut! "— a week to clerical work at the ra- amination of, and joint consulta- Lemmen gave her 6ne, too! After a short indoctrination pe- Barbara Folensbee high-tailed it tioning board. Any who have not tion on, these prize-winning manu- YM Hears Ne .y Pastor; riod, applicants who have been ac- East with the result that she's now But I, too, must come down from yet registered for such work and scripts, select the two affirmative cepted will be given active duty sporting a dazzler, too. Jay Kap- this flight into the realms of the are desirous of doing so may see and the two negative speakers for Plan Exchange Meeting assignments afloat or ashore. enga's her man. He's a middler romantic and type this thing. You Muriel or Barbara, as there is still the final debate for the National Last night the Rev. Bastian Instructors in physics or mathe- at New Brunswick, a Hope man ought to hear this: Two fiancees room for help. Championship. The speakers so se- Kruithof addressed the YMCA. His matics are needed for officers in of the 1941 vintage, letterman in are out in the corridor reading The war bond and stamp booth lected will, be notified not later very interesting talk was chiefly the U. S. Naval Reserve. Appli- football and track and fonnerbu»i- 80methinf[ that 8tart8 out' "Dear in Van Raalte Hall is open for than April 6. . .. . lttt-i • maf f/x a ft -•oncerned with topics of both a cants should inquire at the Office ness man of the MILESTONE. You Bride-to-be": just to see how it business every Monday and Thurs- Final Debate Broadcast religious and cultural nature. of Naval Officer Procurement, better give hers the double O, too. sounds. Really it's a printing com- day morning. The sales have been On Sunday, April 18, on the The Rev. John R. Mulder, presi- Ninth Floor, Book Tower building, John Hoekstra, middler at West- pany campaign to drum up sales of good thus far but the government "Wake Up, America!" program dent of Western Theological Semi- Detroit. ern Theological, has planted plati- wedding announcements. They is calling for even greater cooper- 3:15-4:00 p. m. Eastern War Time nary, addressed the joint YM- num and diamonds where they be- think it sounds good! Could be. ation on the part of civilians in its the final debate will be broadcast YWCA meeting on Tuesday, Janu- long on Adelaide Wandscheer's left The next? But, no! Remember bond and stamp campaign. Besides over the Blue Network. The four 1 ary 5. Dr. Mulder's address at the "Truth or Consequences" hand. The ring is a lalapalooza, you, you were going to wish all selling in the WAL booth, a number participating debaters will be opening meeting of the new year, but so is the gal! I those fiancees every possible happi- of girls are also doing this job in brought to New York and enter- entitled "Resources for 1943," French Club Program „. . A I ness, and heaps of Congrats to you local banks and stores. tained there at the expense of the Mna Blom managed to acquire helJ1Il|e stressed the power and help which Plans are now being made for American Economic Foundation Le Cercle Francais will meet lovely piece of hardware in the Christianity has to offer in facing beginning classes in First Aid and At the final debate a first prize ol next Wednesday (January 20) at form of the Emersonian pin which the problems which we will meet Home Nursing. If enough girls will a $1,000 War Savings Bond am 7:80 o'clock in the Dorian room. was planted on her by Leon Rog- English Majors Plan during the coming year. Melba participate, these classes will begin $250 cash and a second prize of a The program for the evening is in gen out among the haykickers of Panel on Modern Poetry Dings led the devotions, and the with the new semester. $500 War Savings Bond and $125 charge of Wendy Rameau. The first Iowa during vacation. You have special music was furnished by English majors will meet cash will be awarded to the two number will be a musical duet to hand it to Roggen! Freida Grote, who sang "Come best speakers as determined by a which will be rendered by Libby Remember Marilyn VanDyke of J?Try .f,0^ Dr. Goulooze Explains Unto Him." Romaine and Elaine Scholten, ac- Li at 7:30. "Modern Poetry" will be nation-wide panel of listening File For Alptai Chi Men judges. .. On Tuesday, January 19, the companied by Barbara Folensbee. the subject of a panel discussion Lois Mary Hinkamp will present led by Ellen Giebel, chairman. Vivian Tardiff and H a r 1 a n ( YWCA and YMCA will hold ex- Send Your Photos In Alpha Chi held its December Other members of the panel will Steele will give their oration at change meetings. At this time, a news report which will consist meeting on Wednesday evening, of the latest current happenings To Help Win the War be Barbara Ree, Al Weenink and the Rotary Club February 25. This members of the YW will be in December 16. At this meeting Dr. in France. Florence Bowens. is in preparation for the contest charge of the YM meeting, and Collegiate globetrotters who have William Goulooze, professor at o at Kalamazoo March 5. representatives of the YM will The main event of the evening taken photographs, still or motion, Western Seminary, addressed the On March IS the freshman de- lead the YW meeting. These meet- will then be presented. This will in Europe, Asia or Africa an asked Alumna Anne De Young future preachers on "A Minister's bate tournament will be held at ings have always been interesting consist of a take-off on the radio to lend them to the Pictorial Rec- Addresses YWCA Group Library and File." Using a portion Western Michigan college, Kala- in the past and the vice presidents program, "Truth or Consequences. ords Division of the Office of Stra- of his own file for demonstrational mazoo. of the Y's promise that this time Wendy Rameau will take the place tegic Services for use in mapping Last night Anne De Young, purposes. Dr. Goulooze showed the will be no exception. of Ralph Edwards, and members war plans. graduate of the class of '42, re- pre-sems several effective and prac- SPEND THAT SMALL CHANGE The Y also wishes to remind all will be chosen from the audience The types of material wanted lated to the YWCA some of her tical ways of compiling and using The Treasury has asked under- students that the mission pledges to participate in "La Vraie ou Lea are: Aerial views, industrial instal- experiences on the Kentucky Mis- a file. grads to restore their idle change, are due before February 1. So far, Consequences." lations, air fields, highways, docks, sion field where she has been work- Harland Steele led the devotional especially nickels and pennies, to only $250 of the $700 pledged has Participants will be asked ques- harbors, coastlines, beaches, canals, ing in the capacity of visiting nurse period, and Con Vander Woude con- circulation. Mrs. Nellie Taylor been paid, and since the committee tions, in French, of course, on lit- and riven. Befon sending in their since last summer. During her sen- ducted the opening song service. Ross, director of the Mint, says wishes to send this money to Ken- erature, history, politics, pr geog- pictures, persons in possession of ior year at Hope, Anne was vice On Alpha Chi's calendar for fu- many tons of vital metals can be tucky as soon as possible, all stu- raphy. Any who fail to ansn this sort of material should apply president of YW,' president of Al- ture meetings an topics relating saved ff the coins come out of hid- dents who have not done so already their questions correctly will have for a questionnaire to Col. L. E. cor, and nurse at Voorhees Hall. to a minister's financial situation, ing. They should be spent—turned are asked to stop in the office and to pay a consequence and will be Nbrris, Strategic Photos, Box 46, Devotions for the meeting were led and the relationship between a pas- into the Mint pay their pledges. asked to sing or recite in French. Station "G," New York City. by Evelyn Vermulm. tor and his congregation. *• I * Page Two nopMAMeA wouege /incno& mamar# Hope College Anchor 1 Engasgmcntt Feature Vacation Trips; Curtis-Wright Corp. To Train MILTON VERBURG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Knitting, Milestone Lead Campus Doin's .••vbUVl Anything that appears in this time she got on to the time she got Women For Engineering Jobs column is definitely, anti-climax to off. This seems quite improbable, Pbsociaied Codefrale Press With the lack of sufficiently announces that 800 American col- that news story on page one about even for Parsons, but then, of trained men in defense industries lege women for special training ac EDITORIAL STAFF everybody getting engaged and course, her new fur coat doee have due to induction into the armed engineers are needed to release Associate Editors Roger Koeppe, Mary Blair everything. The dorm was in a her name in it . . . Lou "Falstaff" forces, specialized fields are now male engineers for more creative News Editor. Dan Fylstra dither looking at rings and pins, Chisman stayed home an extra day being opened to women more than duties. - Society Editor ..Wendy Rameau and couldn't forget them either, . . . and isn't it coincidence that ever before. Feature Editors... J Ruth Van Bronkhorst what with iiykeqia sayinj casually, | Jane Fichtner was on . the same' Women who qualify, who will be College-trained persons, particu- ( Constance Crawford' "I must go write to my flance," train he took! known as-"Cadettes," will be en- arly women, are sought for on- f Howard Koop and Barb's contented look, the tered in one of eight universities, Sports x.ojert Lucking But all vacations end, and we're the-job training in engineering in stars in Adelaide's eyes, and the for a teri-'months' cotirse, and will [ Clarence Van Liere back in the grind, with Mason and the Federal Service, the U. S. Civil way Edna Blom wears sweaters receive tuition, room and board Girls' Sports Editor ;...Edith Klaaren Gysbers incarcerated by the first Service Commission announces. all the time for background . . . free, plus a salary of ten dollars campuses of 1943; a few Sibs still Graduates and senior students ma- It's not only in the dorm, though per week. They will be registered MANAGERIAL STAFF staying in nights on account of joring in any field are urged to . . . Gordie Van Wyk finally fol- as special students living in special Business Manager. William Moerdyk not having gotten late per for their investigate the field of engineering lowed his little brother's example, sections of college residence build- Assistant Business Manager .Richard Brown party; Beltman worrying Lemmer as a career. and is now formally engaged . . . ings, and will receive all benefits Circulation Manager.. Irma Stoppels ft' ,end by remarking cheerfully, The entrance salary is $2,000 a AuisUnU — Joan De Young, Mar.on S mdec. Constance Scholten. Eleanor Everee Bill Slocombe's fiance back home and privileges given regular stu- "We better get grinding on this year, not including payment of Muriel Mackepranff, lone Strick, Victoria Van Wentenberic, Melba Dinffs. Donna Ebjr, was officially welcomed into Emer- dents. Milestone, because I may not be authorized overtime, which under Florence Guia, Elaine Scholten. sonian by a round of brotherly Must Act By Friday REPORTERS here long ..."; Red Cross and war some conditions may amount to as kisses at the station . . . Alumnus Norma Lemmer Al Dorjrman Barbara Tazelaar relief knitting so thick you can much as 20 per cent of the yearly Recognizing its inability to send Loli Hinkamp Betty ChrUtie Msry Lou Hemmee Gene Tenbrink snared himself a hardly see the gals struggling be- salary. representatives to all the schools George Lumsden Anna Ruth Pop pen i/ale Fris school teacher from Maine ... or Mildred Scholten Pre ton ftexenira Rosanna Atkins hind it; Connie Crawford saunter- For those who have not had pre- for interviewing prospective "Ca- Wilbur De Witt • Bail De W tt B rbara Van Raalte somewhere. Uon. tance Scholten ing through the donq.jughts. wear- vious training in engineering, a dettes," the organization has set Still, there were some interest- ing scarlet and black lounging pa- war training course has been spe- up temporary district offices. Stu- Published every two weeks during the school year by the students of Hope College. ing tales afloat about vacations ... jamas a la Hedy Lamarr; Freida cially planned. These courses. En- dents on this campus who are in- Entered as second class matter at tl.e post office of Holland. M ch gan, at spcclal rat* For instance, Bobbie Roed, who of postage provided for in secUon 1103 of Act of Congress. October S, 1917 and Grote writing popular music . . . gineering, Science, and Manage- terested in the program are urged authorised October 19, 1918. headed for Wormuth's in North (she has a friend who writes lyr- ment War Training are tuition free to contact Miss I. Lion, c/o Palmer Mail subscr'ptions, one dollar per year Chicago, encountered the Great ics .. .); Andy De Young delight- and are sponsored by the U. S. House, Chicago, Illinois, before Address — The Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Michigan Lakes Naval '1 raining Station en ing dormites by dropping in for a Office of Education. January 15 to arrange for a con- Telephone 9436 route, and ended up in Waukegan visit; the Y's trying to collect Applications may be made to the venient interview. . . . she got there eventually . . . mission pledges and WAL still PRINTED AT OLD NEWS PRINTERY U. S. Civil Service Commission by To qualify for "Cadette" posi- but what an eventuality! Bud Karel selling war stamps; and Frances graduates or senior students in any tions, women students must have ipent an exciting vacation in the Koemans, double-V nurse, begin- field, provided they enroll in the passed their 18th birthday prior to "Whiley" Sets Example For Us Holland hospital having his knee ning to put into action the plans special ESMWT course, "Engineer- February 1, 1943; should have a fixed . . . Well, it could have been she's been making for Dutch Treat The tragic death before Christmas of Wallace "Whitey" ing Fundamentals, Junior Engi- sophomore standing, or better; and exciting! . . . Rosey Atkins and Week since way before Thanksgiv- neer-Supplement." must have completed college alge- Riemersma in an airplane crash in the Pacific was the first Audrey Scott spent their vacation ing. Women Are Wanted right here in dear ole Holland, bra or its equivalent. sacrifice of life paid by Hope College manhood during this Speaking of Dutch Treat Week, These Junior Engineer positions too ... very dull . . . Well, it could Also, received by the ANCHOR war. But with the United States just entering full-scale gals . ... are you aware that the are especially offered to women, have been dull! is a book. called "War Jobs for offensive measures, it is inevitable that many more whose first date Edith Ellen had with and the duties in general, include The Easterners usually furnish Women," printed by the Office of Everett was a D.T. affair? ("No, the testing and inspection of engi- faces were familiar on the campus not so long ago will pay this column with plenty good .tuff || War Information, and outlining in a the fellows. neering materials, appartus, and the supreme sacrifice to the cause of freedom and justice detail every way that is open to rideTome - i running rapidly away. machinery, assistance in experi- before this new year ends. but this time all women for aiding the war effort. mental research, drawing of plans, they have to offer is that most of Oh . . . take it all back aboul Any individual or groups interest- Untn now, in spite of all appeals by the government and nothing exciting happening in Hol- map preparation, etc. o by college administrators, we in college have felt isolated them played bridge from Detroit ed in using this book may obtain to Passamaquoddy . . . (Where land k.. there was the little matter The Curtiss-Wright Corporation I it from the editor. from the rest of the country. It seems to be impossible to is that?). Jean Shiffner rode half of a game with Calvin . . . and come tq the realization of what war means until it strikes at the way back in a baggage car, we don't like to brag, but . . . what fun! » v our own front door. and all that proves . . . please, So it's 1943 . Now when we receive the news of the death of one after people! ... is that the trains were and there's still Girls Need Not Feel Insignificant another of our former classmates and fraternity brothers crowded . . . Elsie Parsons is cred- a war on. You know what's coming ited with having kept up a steady next . . . and you're right . . . buy In Comparison To Men In The War while serving in what Captain Eddie Rickenbacker so fit- stream of conversation from the | war stamps . ' . now! tingly called the "hellholes of the world," we at Hope will The other day your reporter dent Nurses. Nursing is war work become more and more aware of the fact that war means overheard four girls in a "bull-ses- with a future for collegians. "Nurs- Wickard has made it clear that we sion" in Voorhees Hall. The gist ing is not work to be undertaken hardship and blood. At the same time we will become con- cannot possibly produce more food Student "Bluci" Song of the conversation ran something for the emergency period alone," scious of how little we are contributing to the great struggle and fiber this year than the United like this: Miss Faville declares. 4'It is the that is now in progress. Nations can use, even if America's Rccalls German Fate —Fellows are lucky! Here we frontline war work for women now, True, there have been a number of very worthwhile proj- six million farmers meet the record (ACP) — War brings many sit while they get all the breaks, to be sure, and the student nurse ects sponsored on the campus such as the WAL bond and goals they are now setting them- all the excitement, and all the selves for next season. songs. Some of them survive; gives immediate war service by stamp drive and the new plan whereby Hope's sororities will glory and honor of serving their helping release graduate nurses to Besides food demands of gigantic others do. not. Not a new song, country. What good are we? join the Army and Navy Nurse spend three of their four monthly meetings in war work. But proportions, we face the necessity —The only thing they want us Corps. But unlike many of our vi- in light of what many of our men are giving and will be of building stockpiles for post-war but a new turn cooked up by stu- women for is to keep up the morale, tal war workers, there will be con- contributing in this year that promises to bring more sorrow deeding of ill-nourished Europeans dents at Chicago Teachers college and knit, and that's not enough for tinuing need for Ymrses after the and hunger-worn Asiatics. If these to the citizens of the United States than any other since the parodies the popular "Blues in the me! How about you? war, both here and abroad. Nursing- peoples hear our promises of Free- Civil War, our contribution is still a mere pittance. —I sent for some info from the is also one of the best kinds of dom from Want, they probably en- Night," The new version, called There are possibilities for service everywhere about us. WAAC's and WAVE'S and they training for home-making, and.-so vision a global war against starva- "Blues in Berlin," was printed in won't take me. I'm too young. Most of them are far from spectacular and many may well it attracts both trie 'career woman' tion. That vision must develop into —Everybody's fighting, starving, be termed dull. But if each one of us looks about himself something more than a mirage. the Chicago newspaper, the Tempo. and the. girl who hopes to marry dying and here I am, crabbing be- and mr a family when the war Lack of manpower is the No. 1 to discover where his help can best be made effective, we My fuehrer done tol' me, cause the fellows are too busy to is over." obstruction in the way of success- pay attention to me. I'm so darned may in part measure up to the sacrifice of "Whitey" When I was in Munich, Prerequisites to Red Cross nurs- ful food and fiber production. Sec- insignificant. I want to do some- Riemersma. My fuerher done tol' me, ing are a high school education retary Wickard has already con- thing worth while! gratulated college men and women Hans—. with a scholastic rating in the up- Sure you do, and so do we all! throughout the nation, as well as per third of your graduating class. A Russian will fall back, and give Not only one room did your re- One or more years of college work others who helped bring in the porter discover in the throes of you the east front. Will help a great deal, and the age 1942 harvest, the most bountiful in this problem. A veritable revolution (g&ipaiim k (giiSQ!pTOj7 But when the winter snows come. limit is 18 to 35,iwhich lets us in. our history. Accompanying his con- threatens to overtake the campus— gratulatoruaiory message is a call forj ^ Russian's a two-face, In choosing a school, remember ACP's Jay Richtai Rapoits Item Washington unless the Vomen find something even that the Red Cross will enroll only greater effort in 1943. His! A worrisome thing, who leaved-'you vital to do — besides study. plea ; graduates of schools in connection is echoed by Washington offi- to sinisingr ** i; Well, there is something for all cialdom generally. with hospitals having an average AFTER IT'S OVER patriotic co-eds to consider, if they freedom awaiting them at the end The blues in Berlin. of at least 50 patients a day. And No wartime job takes priority really want to help the war effort f the road bat t over food production. it is chiefly from the First Reserve WASHINGTON — (ACP) - As " .", , 1 'l „" . J trcV greatly. Your nation needs nurses. colleges and universities lose their ... rea y' President's Com- NOTES ON NYLONS See the bombs a-fallin', of the Red Cross that nurses are Have you ever thought of this young men to the services at an 7"'* "'.l f " .tducation °f The stocking salvage program Hear the blitzes callin' assigned to military duty. StUden S field? The government is asking ever-increasing rate, more and ' ' ^ .B off.cially called, is will be in high gear by February. The nursing course usually takes wran |ln Goering! Oh, where is the luft- that 55,000 qualified students enter more attention is being directed at; K 8 details of the pro- Here are a few things co-eds might three years. College credits j'may wajfe? schools of nurting this year, to am h,ch 8 a good i n shorten the course. : post-war educational opportunities I P ~u ' » * - " remember if they aren't already replace those required by the mili- for those who will be veterans of ™dlcate« that ,there's something in aware of them: We ain't got no booties. 1 tary forces, and to serve growing Without doubt there will be a World War II. the wind worth arguing about, and "Useable stockings," include silk, All we got is cooties. . that the committee is active. needs at home. If the war goes on, tremendous need for trained health After the last war, the govern-, nylon, mixtures of silk and rayon, Goebbels! Oh, typhus and black workers in the reconstruction effort 1 Points at issue appear to be the the number must be increased to ment financed the education amf " silk and nylon, nylon and rayon, plague. 66,000 next year. that must be Carried on over large vocational training of only those question of how the plan shall be silk and cotton, and nylon and Die.wehrmacht! Die wehrmacht! Extra credit resulting in shorter portions of the earth. In addition, veterans who suffered injury dur- financed, how long it shall be un- cotton . . . Don't contribute qther courses is now being given in many the demand for nurses at home was ing the ftar. This time the gov- •k"; 'he ju"Bdlct,on of th<; a™i'. silk or nylon garments . . . Don't A clickity-clack, and soon well be a ,d t h e whether it8 schools of nursing to young women growing rapidly before Pearl Har- ' emment's intentions appear to be ' , J " administration expect to be paid for your contribu- back. entering with two or more years bor, due to the greater proportion much broader. - should be under the Veterans Ad- tions — it's strictly a proposition With the blues in Berlin. of college. More Federal and pri- of sick being cared for in hospitals. When he recently appointed a '"lnl8trat,0n. the Office of Educa- for patriots . . . Hosiery collection vate scholarships are becoming And public health nursing Is due committee to study the problem, 0n, or solne new government deposit are set up at hosiery coun- a From Smolensky to Mozhaisk, available, to make it possible for for a stepping up after the war. the president said nothing about; S™cy set up for the purpose, ters in retail stores . .. Stores will A>m Kiev to Lubin, any qualified young woman, re- Post-war career opportunities for wound-stripe pre-requisites for the * ^ow C0"eKe credits continue to sell the few new stocks ea ed In gardless of her finances, to become a nurse should compare very favor- post-war education of veterans-to- ™ Pre-war days shall be of silk and nylon hose that are Wherever the panzers go. ap >1,e 1 to 8tu a nurse. Such scholarships are ad- ably with those in other profes- be. He also referred to the educa- J / * dent-veteran'8 rec- left ... If you want to contribute I've taken some big towns, sions. rd when he ministered by the individual school tional policy of the last post-war ° returns to school, have your time as well as yoiif stock- And made me some big talk. of nursing, to which application For 'further information, write period as "provisional," thus indi- r60 ^or^e(? out .by the American ings, get in touch with your local linc But there is one thing I know,. should be made. the Michigan Nursing Council for eating he thought it quite inade- Education here in Wash- salvage chairmen . . . And on..the ington. A Russian's a two-face, "War nursing definitely needs War Service, or State Board o* quate. final point, Capital to Campus is u the college calibre woman," said Nurse Examiners at the state capi- He said that the plan this time A worfisome thing, who leaves you EDUCATION ELSEWHERE cautious enough to quote the gov- Miss Katherine Faville, chairman tal. should "enable the young men to sing ernment: "Be sure all salvaged of the National Nursing Council's whose education has been inter- The Italians are evacuating hose are washed." Well, girls, get out your pens The blues in Berlin. Committee on Recruitment of Stu- rupted to resume their schooling schools in zones exposed to bomb- and ink. Here's your chancel and afford equal opportunity for ing. Italy has ruled out new regis- the training and education of other trations in certain university young men of ability..." courses for the duration of the "HOLLAND FURNACES That approach gives many en- war. COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES lightened educators reason to hope • • • - AT that the war's aftermath will bring All pro-Axis professors at the Make Warm Friends" a revitalized educational system, University of Buenos Aires have HOLLAND STATE BANK with selection of students based on been ordered to quit their jobs, ac- World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and ability rather than economic privi- cording to short wave radio from lege. Chile. Air Conditioning Systems Deposits Insured up to $6,000.00 l' T8 COllege StU' F0<)R F1BER AND COLLEGES dents going into the army some. WARM FRIENDS of Hope College hope that there will be a concrete Secretary of Agriculture Claude HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Bop* Cdltf Anchor Pom ThrM HERE FRIDAY Gensichpn Plus Flu Hope Trips Calvin The Kibiticr Dutchmen Wallop Howe Brothers Floor Hingamen Kniqhtights HerHe e In Muskegon JC 71-37 Will Lead Scots Hope's victory gtreak of four • • by Clary Van Liart Thriller, 42-40 Laat December 18 Hope's "Fly- In Annual Battle straight games was abruptly Hope's most grueling week of basketball is in the records. Compet- snapped last week when the power- ing Dutchmen" finished their pre- The renewal of basketball rela- ing against two of the state's top quintets last week, the results were Friday night Hope will play host ful Western Michigan Bronchos de- tionship between Hope and Calvin Christmas warmup schedule with to the MIA A champion. Alma I De- feated our flu-riddled qftintet by favorable enough for even the narrow-minded to pass a hopeful eye colleges in Holland armory Friday a smashing 71-37 triumph over spite the fact that they lost such the score of 67-42 in the annual upon Alma Mater during the remainder of the schedule. This brings Muskegon J.C. Hope's fast break night before 1,500 shrieking spec- stanl\s Keith Carey, "Tinker" Kir- encounter at Kalamaxoo. to mind the beginning of conference play as of this past Monday at proved to be too much for the two- tators, resulted with another vic- by, Penner and Rex Holmes, the three of the usual starting five Albion. Friday, Alma's Scots inhabit the Armory in what will be the year fellows from Muskegon. Scots will bring a powerful team tory for the local five, in a see-saw flashes in the Dutch lineup were first home M1AA game of the year. This should be one of the headline George "Porky" Dalman led the to the Holland armory. The main- hampered by sickness. Bob Van contest, the final score reading scoring with 21 points. Mulder and conference battles of the current season. Annually Alma succeeds in stays of the team are the two for- Dis, who missed his second chance 42-40. The lead changed hands five De Vette were close behind with wards, Jack and Bob Howe, both assembling a smooth, hard driving five that generally causes all con 14 apiece. in two years to play against his or six times during the. contest, of whom starred on last year's home town college, was confined cemed a treat amount of trouble, and very often, a great amount of On December 12 the Dutch which was as hard played ps any championship team. Jack was with the flu. Don Mulder and Russ sadness, as has been proven the past three seasons... The Calvin game trimmed a tough Grand Rapids chosen to last year's AU-MIAA Hope games this year. De Vette, who have been consist- was proof enough that it takes five men to play basketball as it should J.C. team, 01-43. The game was team. The third veteran on the The game was rough, with 32 rough, hard-fought and close until ent high scorers this season, were be played. That applies to both sides. However, spotting the chief team is Fortino, who played guard able to play only part of the first fouls called, fast, as is usually the the last ten minutes, when Hope's meteor in the galaxy last evening was a fairly simple task. In our and center last year. These three quarter. They, too, had a touch case when Coach Hinga leads a speed finally cracked the opposition. will get plenty of assistance from of flu, and nearly fainted before opinion Don Mulder, Hope, and Marv Bylsma, Calvin, deserve the top Mulder and De Vette led the scor- squad, and smooth, an asset of sophomore Emling, a sensation on they allowed Coach Hinga to take ratings in the rivalry renewal tilt. ing with 14 and 18 points respec- last year's freshman team, and the Muyskens coached club. But them out of the fray. With the ab- Bureau of Oddities and Facts: Elmer Van Wieren, Calvin center, tively. The Jaycees were plenty Wares, a freshman who made the speed triumphed over height, which tough and the game was much sence j»f these three stalwart per- served out his freahnan year at Hope, while Vern Boersma, Hope, All-MIAA football team last fall. formers, it was a big task for Capt Calvin had plenty of, and the Dutch closer than the score indicated. attended Calvin while under the shadows of the green . . . Holland Alma comes to Hope with an Lts Kleinjans and George Dalman emerged with their sixth victory On December 10 the team trav- amazing record of having won to carry the torch for the starting Christian High was well represented In the clash between the Hope- in seven starts. eled to Grand Haven to play the twenty-three consecutive MI A A five. This they did nobly and, with Calvin "B" squads last week. Practically every man who played on Coast Guard, a team composed of The game started with all the basketball games. This year they the help of the fighting reserves, Christian's '41, '42 cage team was in that game. Dell Boersma, Wes several former college and high have won four out of five games, tenseness of an old rivalry, and not put up a gallant struggle. Vryhof, Bob Kalmlnk, Al Hletbrink, |Ierk Van Wieren, are all members school stars. Hope started very fast losing only to Central Stete Teach- until Marve Bylsma, ace shot of| Although the Orange and Blue of Jack Schouten's aggregation, while ^Chuck" Zazuln and Marty and ran up 26 points in the first ers college, 37-33. Central State, did lose it could have been a lot the Knights, let loose with his ten minutes. The service men ral- incidentally, gave Western State Sjaarda, teammates of the "Hopeites" last season, performed for the worse, for according to Coach Read beautiful pivot shot did the crowd lied after this but Hope had very a real ball game. Last Friday the the high riding Bronchos, who Knight reserves ... Incidentally, John Tula, coach at H.C.H.S., was one little trouble and won easily, 58-42. Scots won their first MIAA con- begin to cheer. From here on there of the referees in that reunion. have lost only one game and that test of the year by trimming the wasn't a silent moment in the en-j to Notre Dame, played their best Question frequently asked: What will become of college sports if Albion Britons 55-41. Jack Howe ball of the year. tire contest. Van Dis scored first the Reservists are called to active status or duty? Suggested answer: and Emling led the way with 17 for the Dutch on a fast break shot The lads from Western got off to Write or call Paul V. McNutt, Washington, D. C Among the specta- and 15 points respectively, while under the board, but Calvin still an early lead of 9-0 before the tors at the Hope-Calvin fray was Bob Van Dyke, former football line- Isaacs managed to keep Albion in Hopeites l^egan to sir': their shots. •emained in the lead when Elmer the game with 19 points of his man, sporting the uniform of a second lieutenant ... Gil Van Wieren, The Bronchos soon built up a big /an Wieren, Holland boy, sent a own. long one through the meshes. The basketball forward on last year's team, has returned to his base, to lead which they never relinquished. However, despite the fact that score was now 5-2, but not for Coach Hinga's charges did come take up flight training, after a four-weeks' furlough. Alma has a marvelous record, there long. Diminutive Don Mulder andj back in the second half and actu- Echoes from the ten-pins: Bowling commenced again Friday after will be no favorite Friday night. Captain Ets Kleinjans combined ally outscored the opposition. The Coach Hinga's boys should? be at their speed and accuracy to put its vacation layoff. In general, the averages dropped, but W. De Bell, Dutch reserves played most of the Welcoming Hopeites their peak, that is, if the flu stays che locals into a quick, impressive -Emmy" A team, took the season's "high" with a 233 game. game and did a splendid job. away, and Hope at its peak is a big 12-5 lead, the biggest advantage Among these boys who showed to mouthful for anybody. All this adds of the whole game. Calvin closed good advantage were Dick Higgs, HOLLAND up to a ball game with more ten- the gap to one point, and it stayed Art Slager and Vern Boersma. sion in it than even the thriller closed until the half, when the Capt. Ets Kleinjans, playing his RECREATION against Calvin! ^ Knights led, 25-24. usual good game, was high scorer for Hope with 10 markers. West- Immediately after the intermis- Attention Girls!! em's highly publicized . Harold sion the game went into a tie, but Gensichen, awarded the most valu- Kleinjans and De Vette soon put able collegiate player award in the Hope in the lead and this time state last year, was held to 13 they didn't relinquish it. The final Dutch Treat Believe It? points, but still led his team for seconds saw Calvin miss a couple individual scoring honors. foul shots to put them out of the HOPE running. Accomodations G F TP High scorer for the evening was j It's Tfue Dalman, f 2 0 4 Mulder with 15, closely followed j Boersma 2 15 by Kleinjans with 12. Bylsma had Open U hrs. a day — Phont 4S55 Slager 3 2 8 14 for the Knights. Corduroy Jackets that were Kleinjans 5 0 ' 10 HOPE Higgs 3 2 8 FG F TP ASK FOR Vanden Berg 0 3 3 Dalman, f 113 $12.95 to $13.50 we're going Rowan 10 2 Van Dis, f 2 2 6 Gustaf Kerle - - Ray, Bill, Rowan 10 2 De Vette, c 3 0 6 Stinky or Mike to sell (for one day only) Buter 10 2 Kleinjans, g 5 ' 2 12 Mulder, g 4 7 15 . (The boys from the back room) 17 8 42 Saturday, the 16th of Jan- WESTERN 15 12 42 G F TP CALVIN uary, for only Gensichen 6 1 13 FG F TP Lang 4 0 8 Bylsma, f 7 0 14 Miller 3 0 Penning, f 12 4 SENIORS Loranger 5 0 10 Van Wieren, c .;.... 4 19 $10.00 Slater 5 0 10 Scholten, g. 2 2 fi"' Slaughter 4 0 8 Hertel, g o ,2 i ] Photographic Film has b««n Rationed "Tan bucks" Jencka 1 0 2 Zylstra, g ; 2 1 5^

28 1 57 16 8 401 Your portrait is essential for a complete edition of The Milestone. They're Smart—They're New WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HOPE COLLEGE Have your picture taken now at our 3 Button Single Breasted AS OUR NEIGHBORS ^ modern studios before our film supply is frozen. Colors:—Brown - Rust - Tan BAKER FURNITURE FACTORIES. INC. Beemiiik Ntudlos -AT- MAKERS Of 11 ' . - - timi v-n . . ' ' '"fP Next to the Center . heatre ## CONNOISSEUR FURNITURE Jerry" HOUTING'S Try a delicious T. KEPPEL'S SONS Soda or Sundae THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS r . John Vandtr Broek, Mgr. made with Phon* 2445 • W« C«H For and Deliv.r - ~ - « Establiskod ISJJ* Your Favorite CORNER COLLEGE AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET HOLLAND 1 COAL — BUILDERS' SUPPUES ICE Cream ICE CREAM SHERWIN.WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES , STATHMEIT SPECIAL rnrfgMI FAIRBANKS-MORSE STOKERS This Hotel \ . • Specializes in UNEN FINISH For. Anything In Fine Printing '. . . Catering for 50 Shaats Class and 40 Envalepas STEKETEE-YAN HUIS PRMTINC HOUSE, INC. Society •65'., HOLLAND'S LEADING PRINTERS Our Prica 69c Functions 9 East 10th St. Phones: 4337 and 9231 The Tavern with Best Drug Holland, Michigan in Cuisine — Pleasing 9IOrC Surroundings "-"A Page Four Hbpt Golbg^ Aiichor Millicent Lankheet, Busty Van "June In January" is! Broadcast Cosmo Dyke, Betty Christie, Richard Hine, Marilyn Zandstra, John Ettema, SOCIAL LIFE LINES Theta Party Theme Formal In Tavern Terry Iwema, George Toren, Joyce It will be "June in Jamury" it Forty-ieven Coimopolitaiu and Van ^ f*™ ®*eret^ L,verne the Warm Friend Tavern Saturday Wendy Rameau, Dan Fylrtra, PRATERS SEE SLIDES J DELPHI ELECTS NEW SLATE VANDER VELDE A pre-vacation election held by INAUGURATED evening. January 16, when about t'he Wirm T,vern. Jean Covell, Cheater Van Wieren, Frater Don Schriemer opened the Delphi society finds Syd Mac- e hteen At the weekly buBine.8 meeting' '* Thesauriana entertain The Co8mo form,, w„ in the na- Bemice Klaanen, Harold Van Wie- the regular fraternal meeting with Gregor assuming the positions of ren, Loretta Van Wieren, Al Hiet- of the Emersonian fraternity held their guests at the society's winter ture of a radio broadcast. prayer, after which President sorority president; her assistant in brink, Joan De Young, Paul Dame, Kleinjans called on Frater Koeppe on Thursday evening, January 7, formal party there. Ellen Giebel The program, patterned after a the vice presidency is Jean Ruiter; ril 0 Jane Reus, Roy Davis, Elaine Men- to lead the song service. Al Ryp- Louise Becker will fulfill secreta- the newly elected officers were in- win be master of Ceremonies of ^ broadcast, included Harland singer, Bob Nyboer, Theresa De stalled. The meeting which was the program, which is to be worked Steele as Professor P. U., conduct- stra's humor paper entitled "A rial duties. Haan, Phil Baron, Katherine Bar- Look Into the Past and Future" called to order by President Allan Up around this theme and is being ^ng a quiz program, and a radio Last Thursday evening, January neW8 reel by rett, George Slager, Freida Grote, was well received by the society Weenink was followed by a rous-1 guperintended by Josephine Pitz, Steele, Clarey Van 7, the Delphians tended to their Liere Ro Davi8 nd Harland Steele, Charlene McCor- in spite of a coalition against him, knitting at their first war meeting. ng song service under the baton program chairman. Eleanor » y ' ® Dale Fns. mick, Merle Vanden Berg, Esther of Glenn Bruggers. Outgoing Pres- Schoonmaker, who is general chair- T*16 number was a simulated inter- due to certain members in the ba?k The Queen Wilhelmina Fund pro- Van Dyke, J. Townsend Hertel, row. Next, the Praters had the ident Weenink delivered his ex- mM. ^ iB working with her. view of internationally famous per- vided yarn which is being knitted 8ona e8 | Evelyn Verhey, Don Miller, Mar- pleasure of hearing Betty Christie into sweaters by amateurs and augural address. He then installed other committee heads include Ed- K - ! garet Bilkerk, Ray Olthof, Helen sing. She sank "Daybreak," "I'll skilled alike. The air was full of into their offices: Clarence A. Van- na Richards, programs; Mildred Musical entertainment was pro- i Thompson, Henry Voogd. der Velde, president; Louis Chis- Burghardt, decorations; Lois Koop- vided by an instrumental quartet, See You Again" and "White "How many stitches do I need?" I Shirley Lemmen, Lloyd Lemmen, man, vice president; William De invitations; and Adelaide including Bob Scheerhorn, Ranse Christmas." Edna Blum accompa- and "Show me how to cast on." man( Harriet Maatman, Del Vander Bell, secretary; Clarence Wagner, Wandscheer, menu. ' Everett, Glenn Stokdyk, and Har- nied on the piano. For his serious Yarn was strung from one end of Haar, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van treasurer; and Raymond Otteman, ] Guests of honor will be Professor old Van Dyke. A novelty skating paper John Vanderbroek showed the room to the other; but by nine Tongeren, Evelyn Reus, George serjeant-at-arms. The new janitors' and Mrs. Robert Cavanaugh. Mem- number was presented by freshman gome colored pictures which he o'clock everyone was proceeding Dykstra, Mabel Vander Linden, Ray took during the past couple years nicely with her knitting. elected ^ Bill Draper, Larry | bers and their guests will be: Edna Jimmy Mustee and his two part- Dornbos and Al Staver, who also j j|ay Richards and Don Mulder; ners, known throughout the state Biel, Jane Fichtner, Charles Dyke- Besides the pictures, John had a ma, Connie Ingersol, Joe Noort- took over their duties at this time. Josephine Pitz and Len Sibley; as The Three Twirlwinds. very interesting dialogue. After the KNICKS DISCUSS AIRPLANES hoek, Barbara Van Raalte, Glenn Incoming President Vander Velde Margery Koopman and Harland Dinner music was provided byi master critic, Frater George Cla- The Knickerbocker fraternity Stokdyk, Joyce Fris, Bob Scheer- ver, had made his comments the delivered his inaugural address im- Steele; Betty Jayne Smith and Bob Scheerhorn's orchestra. Dale held its weekly literary meeting horn, Arlyne Voorhorst, Wallace fraternity went into the business mediately after taking over the Wilbur Bra^idli; Genevieve Bussies Fris was chairman of the commit- Thursday, January 7, at 7:30 p. m. Kemme, Lois Meppelink, Henry gavel. and Carl Schaftenaar; Lois Koop- tee in charge of the party. meeting. Alvin Leenhouts, newly elected Fylstra, Jean Mason, * Charles Milt Verburg and his committee man and Naoman Davis; Florence Members and guests present president, presided. The literary Knooihuizen, Joan Hogue, Clarence SIBS ELECT CLARK were officially congratulated for| Guis and Cornelius Vander Woude; were Jeanette Rylaarsdam, Clinton portion of the meeting began with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold the excellent work done in arrang-' Helen Thompson and Henry Voogd; Harrison, Lois Jentsch, Don De i „ 17 er Preceding the "Knitting Bee' the customary song service con- Schaap, Betty Schaap, Clarence ing for the redecoration of the din- Dorothea Dixon and George Toren; Fouw, Prances Van Duzer, Dale which the Sibyllines held Thursday ducted by Jack Krum with Thomas Luth, Sylvia Mykamp, Aryi Huiz- Van Dahm at the piano. Following ing room, living room and den Adelaide Wandscheer and John Fris, Evelyn Pieper, Clarence Van evening, January 7, as their first enga, Julia Gebben, Thurston Ryn- devotions which were led by Van which was completed over the Hoekstra; Eleanor Schoonmaker Liere, Elaine Casemier, Gerald meeting devoted by each membei brandt, Frankie T haney, Ruth De Christmas holidays, much to the and Ed De Young; Ellen Giebel and Haadsma, Eleanor Koster, Gregg to the war effort, plans for the new Dahm, Clarence Buurma contrib- M nn, James Mustee. uted a very interesting and com- enjoyment of the fellows returning i Henry De Leeuw; Norma Jean Keizer, Betty De Vries, Dale Stop- year were made, including the elec Prof, and Mrs. Robert Cava- plete serious paper entitled "The this year. Routine business wasjWalvoord and Helen Jespersen; pels Peggy Cross, Harvey Mulder tion of officers. Janet Clark ac naugh were faculty guests of honor. cepted the gavel from Donna Eby Airplane — Yesterday, Today, and discussed during the remainder of Marilyn Zandstra and John Ettema. Pritzi Jon\man, Harold Wittaveen, as the new president. Betty Davis Tomorrow." The paper was criti- the evening and the meeting was replaced Wendy Rameau as vice cized by Robert Van Zyl. adjourned in favor of an officers'i president. Pearl Scholten surrcn Virgil Janssen's humor paper treat at Yonker's. DU SAAR dered the money bags to Jane "Shall We Have a League of Na- Waldbilleg and Shirley Lemmen tions After World War II?" was SOROSITES ROLL BANDAGES COEDS accepted the record books from criticized by Gradus Shoemaker PHOTO and SIFT SHOP Barbara Reed as the new secre- The meeting was concluded with Sorosites became "Angels of tary. the singing of the fraternity song Mercy" Thursday night, January 10 EAST EIGHTH STREET New officers who were electe< 7, as they hied themselves in a Seasoned knitters then instruct- Kodaks and Kodak Rnithing, ed the neophytes in the intricate prior to the Christmas holidays group to the Red Cross production The Student Council room to fold gauze 2x2's for serv- arts of "casting on" and "knit 2. are: President, Alvin Leenhouts ' Framing and Gifts purl 2»" Enthusiasm waxed strong vice president, Donald Van Far ice men. This surgical dressings' rows; and secretary, Rob Spauld- meeting, the first of the new year, among experienced girls and the This Week HOLLAND, MICHIGAN amateurs as well, as they viewed ing. is also the first in a series of war their accomplishments. The yarn work meetings in which the girls was supplied by the Queen Wi:- DORIANS PLEDGE THREE will go "all out" with knitting i Gives You What May Be needles and bandages to aid the na- helmina Fund and it included in- Chief feature of the first Dorian tion's war effort. Chairman Bar- structions for various types of meeting of the New Year held bara Van Volkenburgh arranges sweaters for both civilian relief anc Thursday evening, January 7, was Your Last Chance Saj* 3